MARSHALL'S MATCHLESS FLOWER SEEDS [10] W. E. MARSHALL & CO. 
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Matchless Flower Seeds 
ALL FLOWER SEEDS ARE MAILED FREE 
The following list contains a most complete assortment of the choicest and most popular flowers for either conservatory, green¬ 
house or garden culture. 
Annuals grown from seed, flower, mature their seed, and die 
in one year, or, in other words, the same season. 
Hardy Annuals are those which can be sown in the open 
ground. 
Half-Hardy Annuals are those which should be started 
early in the house, conservatory or hotbed, and trans¬ 
planted to the garden in settled warm weather. 
Biennials grow from seed, sown from June to August, ripen 
their seed and die the next year, though some varieties 
bloom the same season if sown early in gentle heat. 
Hardy Biennials will winter in the open ground without 
protection. 
Half-Hardy Biennials require the protection of a coldframe 
or cool house during Winter. 
Perennials grow from seed, and continue flowering annually 
for many years after the first season. Some varieties 
flower the first season if planted early in gentle heat. 
Hardy Perennials can remain in the open ground during 
Winter without protection. 
Half-Hardy Perennials require the protection of a cold- 
frame or cool house during the Winter. 
Tender or Greenhouse Perennials require window or 
greenhouse culture, free from frost during Winter and 
thrive in the garden during the warm months. 
H.A. designates 
H.H.A. 
H.B. 
H.H.B. 
EXPLANATION OF FLOWER SEED ABBREVIATIONS 
Hardy Annuals—Lasting but one year. 
Half-Hardy Annual*—Lasting but one year. 
Hardy 'Biennials—Lasting but two years. 
HsJf-Hardy Biennials—Require protection dur¬ 
ing Winter. 
H.P. designates 
H.H.P. 
H.C. 
H.A.C. 
G.P. 
Hardy Perennials—Lasting three or more years. 
Half-HardylPerennials—Require protection dur¬ 
ing Winter. 
Hardy Climber—Lasting three or more years. 
Hardy Annual Climber. 
Greenhouse’ Plant. 
ABRONIA. H.A. pkt. 
Umbellata. Trailing annual, pink 
flower trusses. 9 in.M oz. 35c.$0.10 
ABUTILON. G.P. 
New Hybrids. Large bell-shaped flow¬ 
ers. Mixed colors. 3 to 4 ft.25 
ACACIA. G.P. 
Finest Mixed. Elegant Winter and 
Spring flowering sl^bs. oz. 50c. .15 
ACHILLEA. H.P. 
Ptarmica, “The Pearl.” Double white 
flowers. 2}^ ft. H oz. $1.00, .25 
ACONITUM. H.P. 
Napellus. Dark blue flowers in Aug¬ 
ust. 3 ft.oz. $1.00, .15 
Wilsonl. Light blue flowers in large 
trusses. 5 ft.1/16 oz. $1.00, .25 
ACROCLINIUM. h.a. Pkt. 
Pretty everlasting flowers; fine for 
Winter bouquets. 1 ft. 
Album. Pure white; double flowers.. 
oz. 25c.$0.10 
Roseum. Bright rose; double flowers. 
M oz. 30c. .10 
Finest Mixed Colors.oz. 20c. .10 
ADONIS. 
Autumnalis.H.A. Crimson flowers with 
dark centers. 1 ft.oz. 35c. .15 
Vemalis. H.P. Large, yellow; flowers in 
early Spring. 9 in.oz. 75c. .15 
AGATHAEA. h.h.p. 
Coelestis {Blue Margtierile). Pretty 
blue Daisy-like flowers. An excellent 
pot plant. l}4 ft.oz. 75o. .15 
AGERATUM. h.a. pkt 
Blooms throughout the Summer; fea¬ 
thery flowers in clusters. 
Blue Ball. A dwarf compact deep blue 
variety.. 4 in.oz. 75c.$0.15 
Blue Cap. A very dwarf variety. 4 in. 
, % oz. $1.00, .15 
Blue Perfection. Very fine dwarf. 9 in. 
14, oz. 50c. .15 
Imperial Dwarf Blue. Extra neat; 
fine for edging. 9 in. 14, oz. 50c. .15 
Imperial Dwarf White. Pretty for 
contrast; fine for edgings. 9 in. 
}4 oz. 50c. .15 
Little Blue Star. Light blue; fine for 
ca^et bedding. 6 in_ U, oz. $1.00, .25 
Mexicanum. Fine for bedding or pot 
culture. Blue. l}4 ft. }4 oz. 30c. .10 
Mexicanum album. A beautiful 
white variety. IH ft. ]4 oz. 30c. .10 
Swanley Blue. A fine, large-flowered 
sort. 1ft.oz. 50c. .15 
